Living in the aftermath of the Event means that seeing the dead is now a part of life, but Veronica wishes that the ghosts would just move on. Instead, the ghosts aren’t disappearing—they’re gaining power.

When Veronica and her friend, Kirk, decide to investigate why, they stumble upon a more sinister plot than they ever could have imagined. One of Veronica’s high school teachers is crippled by the fact that his dead daughter has never returned as a ghost, and he’s haunted by the possibility that she’s waiting to reappear within a fresh body. Veronica seems like the perfect host. And even if he’s wrong, what’s the harm in creating one more ghost?

I haven't read a good ghost story in ages- I hope this one is as good as it sounds!

From the unique mind of Douglas Adams, the legendary "lost" Doctor Who story has been completed at last by Gareth Roberts.The Doctor’s old friend and fellow Time Lord Professor Chronotis has retired to Cambridge University—where nobody will notice if he lives for centuries. But now he needs help from the Doctor, Romana and K-9. When he left Gallifrey he took with him a few little souvenirs—most of them are harmless. But one of them is extremely dangerous.

The Worshipful and Ancient Law of Gallifrey isn’t a book for Time Tots. It is one of the Artifacts, dating from the dark days of Rassilon. It must not be allowed to fall into the wrong hands. The sinister Skagra most definitely has the wrong hands. He wants the book. He wants to discover the truth behind Shada. And he wants the Doctor’s mind...

Based on the scripts for the original television series by the legendary Douglas Adams, Shada retells an adventure that never made it to the screen.

When I was a kid, I devoured Doctor Who books - but I haven't read one in a very long time, certainly none of the tie-ins to the recent series (despite the fact that I've very much enjoyed the new Doctor Who). Still, a "lost" adventure featuring my favorite of the old Doctors (Tom Baker) based on a script written by Douglas Adams (Hitchiker's Guide - one of my favorite series of all time) and you're talking about a combination that I won't be able to resist.

I'm cautiously optimistic about the Dr. Who book. I had looked forward to Moorcock's take on things for so long, as was so bitterly disappointed (and utterly bored), that I'm a bit gun-shy. Also, the fact that Adams refused to allow the story to be published while he was alive makes me wonder as to the quality . . . but I still may end up checking it out.